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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1982-09-16

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1982-09-16, page 01

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OHIOJEWI
JgJROMCLE
l\\ \// Serving CoiumbUs and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 00 Years ^T?/\R
USRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL $OC4-^lY
1982 VELMA AVE. V»
C0L3, 0, 43311 EXCH
VOL.60 NO.38
SEPTEMBER 16,1982-ELUL 28
Devoted to American
and Jewish ideals.
HP
emmunity Gathers To Honor
ironicle Founder Ben Neustadt
" a L ' * "V * -"'
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Congressman Robert Shamansky (photo top left) unveils the plaque presented to
Ben Neustadt at the Testimonial Dinner in his honor on Sept. 9 commemorating his 60
years of service to the Columbus Jewish community and later stops to congratulate
him personally. In the photo bottom left, Stephen Pinsky.-aAssociate Editor of the
Chronicle, gives Neustadt the first copy of the Chronicle's 5743 New Year Edition in
which he is featured. Chronicle Publisher Milton Pinsky (photo bottom right)' is
shown standing behind Ben and Ethel Neustadt, holding his personal gift to Neustadt,
the framed front cover of the New Year Edition.
Representatives of the
Jewish community, his family, friends and contemporaries gathered last
Thursday night, Sept. 9, at
the Christopher Inn in downtown Columbus to pay
tribute to Ben Z. Neustadt,
founder of the Ohio Jewish
Chronicle and a charter
member of the American
Jewish Press Association,
for his 60 years of service to
the Columbus Jewish community.
. Speakers included Edward
Schlezinger, past president
of the Columbus Jewish Federation; Morris Skilken,
president of Heritage Village; Mrs. Aaron Canowitz,
Neustadt's sister; his son
Richard Neustadt and
Stephen Pinsky, Associate
Editor of the Chronicle.
Congressman Robert Sha-
mansky, on behalf of
Neustadt's many friends and
associates, . presented him
with a plaque commemo-
. rating the. major role he
played in the development of
a united Columbus-Jewry
and American Jewish journalism.
Chronicle publisher Milton
Pinsky, as a representative
of the community, gave
Neustadt, Editor Emeritus
of the Chronicle, an onyx and
gold desk set. Mis personal
gift to the man who first published the Chronicle in 1922,
was the first copy of the
Chronicle's 5743 New Year
UPI Concludes Picture
of Of Armless Child
NEW YORK (JTA)-The
United Press International
said it had concluded, after
an investigation touched off
by severe criticism, that a
war-injured Lebanese child
had not lost his arms, as had
been claimed in a caption
and photographs circulated
A happy and
prosperous
New Year
to all
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r
;<<S*"PSE&)
:>**&
From
Staff of the
Qhiofe\vish Chronicle
Edition, in which Neustadt's
memoirs and biography are
featured in a special section,
and a framed cover of that
edition.
*"&¥&af
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mi
8Ksf"
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g»\?
Win'i
V^^^
w
'OZjUnMnL
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= -■« As-'-
internationally on Aug. 1 by
UPI' international Newspic-
tures, Photographs of the allegedly armless child, with
the same caption, were also
circulated by Associated
Press.
The picture of the allegedly armless child was reportedly displayed on President
Reagan's desk as a symbol
of suffering in Lebanon. The
(CONTINUED ON PAGE-15)
Jewish Center's
Dedication Journal
To Be Published
TJie planning, construction
arid dedication of any community center is a significant, accomplishment; the
Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center
is no exception.
To highlight and preserve
this accomplishment, a
Dedication Journal will be
published sometime in
December.
The Journal will be produced by the Jewish Center
Dedication Publication Com-
(CONITINUEO ON PAOE 13)
Karen Moss
Therese Stern Kahn Award
Presented To Karen Moss
At last Sunday night's Columbus Jewish Federation
Annual Meeting at Agudas Achim, Karen Moss, civ
chairwoman of the Federation's Community Relations
Committee Israel and Overseas Jewry Task Force and
chairwoman of the United Jewish Appeal Regional
1 Young Leadership Cabinet, became the recipient of the
Therese Stern Kahn Young Leadership Award.
The award, in the nature of a grant which will make '
it possible for Mrs. Moss to attend the annual four-day
General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations in November, recognizes young people of outstanding promise who have shown active interest in,
and devotion to the Columbus Jewish Federation, to ■
Jewish communal agencies and to the general community of Columbus.
THE WHITE HOUSE,
• WASHINGTON
Nancy and I welcome the observance of Rosh
Hashanah andKom Kippur as an opportunity to
send special greetings to the Jewish people .-• ,
and to wish you every health and happiness for
the coming year. , •
According to Jewish legend, "Three books are
opened on Rosh Hashanah! one for the wholly
righteous, one for the wholly wicked, and one
for the intermediates. The wholly righteous
are at once inscribed and sealed in the Book of
Life; the Wholly wicked are at once inscribed
and sealed in the Book of Death; and the intermediates are suspended from Rosh Hashanah to ■,
Yom, Kippuri" However, .even the most severe •
decree' can be averted by repentance, acts of
kindness and prayer.
As the Jewish New fear commences, Jews throughout
the world will begin a. period of introspection
and atonement and a reexamination of their personal1 relationship with God. The stirring sound
of- the Shofar wil,l echo in prayer services everywhere, calling out to all of the Jewish Faith.
Nancy and I Join with you in the spirit of this
solemn holiday and in your prayers for the New Year.
Our heartfelt wish is that at the conclusion of
the Days of Atonement, each of you may be inscribed
for a good year in the Book of Life and that we may
work together to build a world of peace for our
children and freedom for all mankind.
\ \ «<X*JL0V. • daaAaatotWV
\

■. .■■-;./.*.«■■.
?';'=A
OHIOJEWI
JgJROMCLE
l\\ \// Serving CoiumbUs and Central Ohio Jewish Community for Over 00 Years ^T?/\R
USRARY, OHIO HISTORICAL $OC4-^lY
1982 VELMA AVE. V»
C0L3, 0, 43311 EXCH
VOL.60 NO.38
SEPTEMBER 16,1982-ELUL 28
Devoted to American
and Jewish ideals.
HP
emmunity Gathers To Honor
ironicle Founder Ben Neustadt
" a L ' * "V * -"'
■ '. * "i t'K .-•■* V
■a-,.-, &fjk
{'l^ii.'l
y , »='A*y a j
':':>■
J&.
-*r
ii
£
,w
■■? a" *
Congressman Robert Shamansky (photo top left) unveils the plaque presented to
Ben Neustadt at the Testimonial Dinner in his honor on Sept. 9 commemorating his 60
years of service to the Columbus Jewish community and later stops to congratulate
him personally. In the photo bottom left, Stephen Pinsky.-aAssociate Editor of the
Chronicle, gives Neustadt the first copy of the Chronicle's 5743 New Year Edition in
which he is featured. Chronicle Publisher Milton Pinsky (photo bottom right)' is
shown standing behind Ben and Ethel Neustadt, holding his personal gift to Neustadt,
the framed front cover of the New Year Edition.
Representatives of the
Jewish community, his family, friends and contemporaries gathered last
Thursday night, Sept. 9, at
the Christopher Inn in downtown Columbus to pay
tribute to Ben Z. Neustadt,
founder of the Ohio Jewish
Chronicle and a charter
member of the American
Jewish Press Association,
for his 60 years of service to
the Columbus Jewish community.
. Speakers included Edward
Schlezinger, past president
of the Columbus Jewish Federation; Morris Skilken,
president of Heritage Village; Mrs. Aaron Canowitz,
Neustadt's sister; his son
Richard Neustadt and
Stephen Pinsky, Associate
Editor of the Chronicle.
Congressman Robert Sha-
mansky, on behalf of
Neustadt's many friends and
associates, . presented him
with a plaque commemo-
. rating the. major role he
played in the development of
a united Columbus-Jewry
and American Jewish journalism.
Chronicle publisher Milton
Pinsky, as a representative
of the community, gave
Neustadt, Editor Emeritus
of the Chronicle, an onyx and
gold desk set. Mis personal
gift to the man who first published the Chronicle in 1922,
was the first copy of the
Chronicle's 5743 New Year
UPI Concludes Picture
of Of Armless Child
NEW YORK (JTA)-The
United Press International
said it had concluded, after
an investigation touched off
by severe criticism, that a
war-injured Lebanese child
had not lost his arms, as had
been claimed in a caption
and photographs circulated
A happy and
prosperous
New Year
to all
**&
From
Staff of the
Qhiofe\vish Chronicle
Edition, in which Neustadt's
memoirs and biography are
featured in a special section,
and a framed cover of that
edition.
*"&¥&af
WjK*
mi
8Ksf"
^^^
g»\?
Win'i
V^^^
w
'OZjUnMnL
&%m
= -■« As-'-
internationally on Aug. 1 by
UPI' international Newspic-
tures, Photographs of the allegedly armless child, with
the same caption, were also
circulated by Associated
Press.
The picture of the allegedly armless child was reportedly displayed on President
Reagan's desk as a symbol
of suffering in Lebanon. The
(CONTINUED ON PAGE-15)
Jewish Center's
Dedication Journal
To Be Published
TJie planning, construction
arid dedication of any community center is a significant, accomplishment; the
Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center
is no exception.
To highlight and preserve
this accomplishment, a
Dedication Journal will be
published sometime in
December.
The Journal will be produced by the Jewish Center
Dedication Publication Com-
(CONITINUEO ON PAOE 13)
Karen Moss
Therese Stern Kahn Award
Presented To Karen Moss
At last Sunday night's Columbus Jewish Federation
Annual Meeting at Agudas Achim, Karen Moss, civ
chairwoman of the Federation's Community Relations
Committee Israel and Overseas Jewry Task Force and
chairwoman of the United Jewish Appeal Regional
1 Young Leadership Cabinet, became the recipient of the
Therese Stern Kahn Young Leadership Award.
The award, in the nature of a grant which will make '
it possible for Mrs. Moss to attend the annual four-day
General Assembly of the Council of Jewish Federations in November, recognizes young people of outstanding promise who have shown active interest in,
and devotion to the Columbus Jewish Federation, to ■
Jewish communal agencies and to the general community of Columbus.
THE WHITE HOUSE,
• WASHINGTON
Nancy and I welcome the observance of Rosh
Hashanah andKom Kippur as an opportunity to
send special greetings to the Jewish people .-• ,
and to wish you every health and happiness for
the coming year. , •
According to Jewish legend, "Three books are
opened on Rosh Hashanah! one for the wholly
righteous, one for the wholly wicked, and one
for the intermediates. The wholly righteous
are at once inscribed and sealed in the Book of
Life; the Wholly wicked are at once inscribed
and sealed in the Book of Death; and the intermediates are suspended from Rosh Hashanah to ■,
Yom, Kippuri" However, .even the most severe •
decree' can be averted by repentance, acts of
kindness and prayer.
As the Jewish New fear commences, Jews throughout
the world will begin a. period of introspection
and atonement and a reexamination of their personal1 relationship with God. The stirring sound
of- the Shofar wil,l echo in prayer services everywhere, calling out to all of the Jewish Faith.
Nancy and I Join with you in the spirit of this
solemn holiday and in your prayers for the New Year.
Our heartfelt wish is that at the conclusion of
the Days of Atonement, each of you may be inscribed
for a good year in the Book of Life and that we may
work together to build a world of peace for our
children and freedom for all mankind.
\ \ «